202 A. Cloth leTS A. A. A A. - - :z: :z: u t{ U A. ,,) A. A. A. - - :z: :z: u ". U A. A. A. A. - - :z: :z: u u A. t A. A. A. - - :z: :z: u u A. A. A. < A. - \'. - :z: :z: u u A. A. A. A. - - :z: ODD JACKETS :z: u u A. The challenge of innovatIon in color A. A. and pattern selection is evidenced by A. - the enthusiastic reception to our aU - :z: :z: u wool boldly patterned Shetlands, rusty U A. Tweeds. and luxuriously soft Cashmeres. A. A. GOLD CHIPP RANGE.. . . .. . . . $145. A. - - :z: Scottish Cashmere :z: U U A. CHIPP RANGE.. . . . . . . . . . from 100. A. A. Scottish Shetlands. Harris Tweeds A. - - :z: CHIPPWORTH RANGE. . . . . . from 70. :z: u u A. English and Scottish Shedands. Border A. A. Tweeds A. - Swatches on request - :z: :z: u Pall Brochure & Travel Itmerary Available U A. 14 E. 44th Street A. A. A. - - :z: NEW YORK N.Y. 10017 :z: u u ..., Christmas brochure I. ce C I. An illustrated 48-page brochure announcing A new Christmas cards, constructions, books, reproductions and a wide selection of dis- -a tinctive gifts from The Museum of Modern O Art is now available Cards and constructions reproduce favorite works by artists in the Museum Collection inciudingCalder,Chagali and Klee. Others have been specially com- missioned from young artists. They range .,.. from a print by Jasper Johns (5 cents) to Mon Levinson's silk-screen plexiglas con- o struction with display stand and mailing en- velope (limited edition at $1.95) Highlights E are the 1967 Appointment Calendar contain- ing photographs from the Museum's Collec- _ tion, film posters, recent publications, and .. the Trova Kaleidoscope-an unusual version of a classic Christmas toy en :I The Museum of Modern Art 66-4 5300 Grand Central Sta., N.Y. 10017 I enclose 25ç for the 1966 Christmas bro- chure (deductIble from orders over $5 00) .c I- Name Address flamboyant and unpredictable figure, as the indispensable man, and as for Thieu, a much less colorful personality, he seems to lack the popular appeal necessar) for political success. Besides, Thieu has a reputation as a hehind-the- scenes operator, with close ties to the old Dai VIet Party, and that is another count against him. Among the civilians who might emerge as candidates are Dr Dan; Au Truong Thanh, the present Minister of Economics; and Nguyen Luu VIen, a Deputy Premier. All in all, not a very impressive list. One observer of the mdny coups and coun ter-coups of the last three years has said, "The trouble is they've eaten up all their young." In the long run, the public contest between Ky and Thieu may be far less significant than an undercover struggle currently going on among some of the other generals on the Directory. Next to the Chief of State and the Premier, its most important and powerful mem- bers are General Cao Van Vien, the Chief of Staff, and General Le Nguyen Khang, the head of the III Corps, which controls the territory surround- ing Saigon. The most vulnerable, at the moment, are General Nguyen Huu Co, a Deputy Premier and the Min- ister of Defense; General Vinb Loc, the head of the II Corps, in the high- . lands; and General Dang Van Quang, the head of the IV Corps, in the Delta. Loc and Quang rule their areas like warlords, almost without reference to Saigon, and, accordIng to reports, enjoy the benefits that traditionally accom- pan) that kind of rule. Any house- cleaning in the Directory could very well in vol ve these two, a5 part of a delIberate plan to reverse the process of decentralization that began after the overthrow of DÍem and to restore a centralized system of military control from Saigon. Since Quang is an ardent southerner, shifting or removing him would have special repercussions, which could change the shape of the entire structure of Vietname e politics. On several past occasions when Quang was reported to be on the wa) out, he fought back tenaciously with the help of civilian political friends, and he might do so again. As for General Co, he is closely allied with Quang and Loc, and is thus almost bound to be caught in the middle of any contest for power. In the current jockeying for position in Saigon, one man to watch is General Nguyen Duc Thang, who is a sort of superminister, in charge of Revolutionary Development, the MIn- istries of hoth Agriculture and the In- terior, and the Department of PublIc OCTOBER I, 19 Wake Up to this tiny FM lAM clock radio with the big sound (7%" x 4X" x 2%") Full Year Unconditional Guarantee Model R 1900 $49 95 Big clock radio features precision crafted by Elgin Into a compact, con- venient space-saving size. Value pnced, too. 12 transistor AC circuit provides long range FM and AM reception, slide rule tuning, built-in AFC. Full feature clock with glow dial turns radio on and off auto- matically. Privacy earphone. U .L. approved. Packs easily for traveling. The perfect holiday gift. . fits anywhere. B ELGIN RADIOS A precision product of tbe Elgin National Watcb Company available at quality Jewelers, department stores and appliance dealers. . : '^ .,-: >." .. ;'.:. ' '. / /". " . . 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